urgent question

<p>Hi guys,
I am an international student from Bulgaria. I've decided to take SAT I on 8th of October and SAT II: Mathematics level IC and IIc on 5th of November. Considering the fact that my intended majors are either international relations or journalism I've also decided to take SAT II: World History test. Unfortunately, today I understood that this test is offered only in December and June :( So, my question is; will it be possible for me to take the world history test and still have some chance for the regualr decision; or it will be too late and I have to try US history ???
Some advices will be extremely helpful thanks :)</p>

<p>I don't know about the World History thing, but I wouldn't suggest taking Math IC and IIC (it's kinda redundant).</p>

<p>Anybody else agree or disagree?</p>

<p>:)</p>

<p>Agree. Colleges that require SAT II's (the minority) very often require that they be from different subjects and thus submitting both Math IC and IIC will be counted as only one of those required. Also, some schools that require II's will not accept the IC, for example, all the UC's. You should check the websites of the colleges to which you intend to apply to see what is required and what is accepted.</p>

<p>As to the December testing date, it will depend on the college. Most that have regular admissions and make decisions after January accept tests through the December test date (and some even accept January test date) but you still have to check with each college as there are some that take only through the November date.</p>

<p>Thank you guys. I feel little relieved. Northwestern just responded that they accept December tests (only for SAT II). Considering the fact that I am not a math genius the only reason for which I am taking both level I and level II is that I will submit the higher result :) Hopefully Math II C :))</p>

<p>Thanks again</p>

<p>Some colleges don't require that SAT IIs be in different subject areas: They just want 3 SAT IIs. For the best information, the OP needs to check on the admissions part of the web pages of the colleges that he plans to apply to. If he has questions, he should e-mail the adcoms.</p>